Japan Criticizes Russia for Missiles on Kuril Islands
Japan and Russia have still not signed a World War II peace accords due to the dispute.
Protesters Jam Seoul in March Against President Park
The president is down to a 5 percent approval rating after being engulfed in an influence scandal.
North Korea Retains Nuclear Plans Despite Trump Win
Pyongyang's main newspaper said Barack Obama's "strategic patience" had not paid off.
S.C. Sex Offender Confessed to Killing 7: Authorities
Investigators began searching the man's property Thursday after finding a woman in a locked container.
South Africa's Zuma Defiant as Corruption Claims Swirl
A report says the president, cabinet members and some state companies should be investigated over their dealings with wealthy Indian businessmen.
South Koreans Demand President Quits Over Scandal
Prosecutors are investigating whether presidential aides broke the law to allow President Park Geun-hye's friend to wield undue influence and gain financially.
South Africa Demands End to Student Protests
Nine people arrested overnight as violent demonstrations continue after weeks of protests.
Does Gender Choice Threaten Women-Only Scholarships?
If male students identify as women, can they apply for scholarships intended for women?
6-Year-Old Boy Shot in South Carolina Dies From Wounds
Alleged shooter, 14, charged with murdering father, wounding two others.
Was Bazooka Rhadebe Targeted for Anti-Mining Activism?
Bazooke Rhadebe's call for the right to say no to mining companies has echoes all over South Africa.
North Korea Claims Successful Nuclear Warhead Test
Friday's test was confirmed after reportedly causing a 5.3 magnitude earthquake.
Obama Urges Xi Jinping to Heed South China Sea Ruling
'The president reaffirmed that the United States will work with all countries in the region to uphold the principles of international law,' the White House says.
Wealthy Friends of Zuma Divesting in South Africa
Powerful Gupta family has been accused of using friendship with nation's president to advance its own interests.
South Africa's ANC Suffers Sweeping Election Losses
The African National Congress's showing is its worst since the end of apartheid.
Cambodia Blocks Statement on South China Sea Ruling
ASEAN members wanted the Phillipines' victory mentioned in a statement but nations fail to agree on maritime disputes.
At Least 20 Dead After Train Collision in Italy
Two passenger trains crashed head-on and dozens of people are injured.
Resumed Fighting in South Sudan Sparks Civil War Fears
Clashes in capital as vice president claims his residence was attacked by president's troops.
U.S., South Korea Condemn North Korean Missile Test
North Korea's attempt to launch a ballistic missile comes two days after issuing threats over Washington's blacklisting of Kim Jong Un for human rights abuses.
South Sudan: Clash Between Rivals Kills at Least 115
Both sides call for calm as violence spreads fear that fragile peace is threatened.
Terror Attacks Planned in South Africa, U.S. Warns
U.S. embassy says up-market shopping areas and malls in the commercial hub of Johannesburg and Cape Town are the main targets.
China Slams 'Hyped Up' U.S. Report on Military Buildup
Defense Ministry spokesman says report to Congress on China's military presence in the South China Sea has 'severely damaged' trust.
South Florida to See 380 Floods a Year by 2045: Study
Army Corps of Engineers data forecast flooding with daily high tides in the Miami area, due to climate change.
North Korea Fires Missiles, to Liquidate South's Assets
The North also announced it had scrapped all agreements with the South on commercial exchange projects and would "liquidate" South Korean assets left behind in its territory.
Thousands Are Fleeing South Sudan's New Rebellion
Following months of militia-army fighting, a refugee crisis spills into four Central African countries, amid reports of killings, rapes and child abductions.
In Rural South Carolina, Many Minds Made Up for Clinton
Clinton is poised to win big over the U.S. senator from Vermont in South Carolina's primary contest on Saturday.
Angola Reports 51 Dead in Yellow Fever Outbreak
A total of 241 people have been infected in the country's first yellow fever epidemic in 30 years.
South Sudan President Re-appoints His Rival
The announcement returned the presidency to where it was soon before fighting erupted between supporters of the two men in December 2013.
GOP Hopefuls Spar in Fox Business Debate
With less than a month to go before the first votes are cast, Trump tries to retain his lead, Cruz tries to inch ahead and Rubio and Bush snipe at each other to gain the establishment's favor.
Obama Condemns Israel Violence, Blames "Rhetoric"
Weeks of violence in Israel escalated when Palestinians set fire to an important Jewish site known as Joseph's Tomb.
ICC Investigate Alleged Crimes in Russia-Georgia War
Fatou Bensouda believes that both Russia and Georgia may be responsible for war crimes